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Barbour County car tax

A car worth $25,000 in Barbour County, AL pays about $159 a year in personal property tax (42.5 mills).

Barbour County car tax calculator

Yearly car tax$159≈ $13/month
  1. Assessed value: $25,000 × 15% = $3,750
  2. Tax: $3,750 × 42.5 mills = $159.38

Towns value cars from pricing guides (average retail or trade-in), not what you paid. Your bill may be prorated for months you owned the car.

Car tax in Barbour County by car value

$0$250$500$750$1K $0$20K$40K$60K$80K
Yearly tax by car value. The dot follows the calculator.
Car valueYearly taxPer month
$10,000$64$5
$15,000$96$8
$20,000$128$11
$25,000$159$13
$30,000$191$16
$40,000$255$21
$50,000$319$27
$75,000$478$40

Buying a car in Alabama: one-time tax

Alabama automotive sales/use tax — 2%, plus local sales tax where you live. Your trade-in is subtracted before tax.

State tax$7002%

County and city automotive sales taxes are added. Trade-in credit: medium confidence.

Cut what your car costs in Barbour County

Car tax is set by your town, but your loan and insurance aren't. Refinancing a car loan at a lower rate often saves more each year than the tax itself.

Check refinance rates →

Other counties in Alabama

Yearly tax on a $25,000 car.

Questions

What is the car tax rate in Barbour County, AL?

42.5 mills for 2025.

How is car tax calculated in Barbour County?

Assessed value: $25,000 × 15% = $3,750 → Tax: $3,750 × 42.5 mills = $159.38

How much is car tax on a $30,000 car in Barbour County?

About $191 a year.

When is car tax due in Barbour County?

Paid every year with registration renewal in your renewal month (based on your last name's first letter or a staggered schedule).

How is Alabama vehicle ad valorem tax calculated?

Market value × 15% × total millage ÷ 1,000.

Is the Alabama car tax deductible?

Yes. The ad valorem part of your tag renewal is a value-based personal property tax.

Sources

Last checked October 14, 2026. Rates are for passenger cars owned by individuals; leased, business and specialty vehicles can differ. Confirm with your tax collector or commissioner of the revenue.